davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-13
they could not have placed before an

they could not have placed before an
expectant public q weaker cast than the
one that uresented Lohenprin last even.
IT, m, ,,,,,;so o. .oo,,o,, ,r.,s ,,,rn;f
'ns, me ni'se on s1ene ,.' was nas u'n
cent considering the little tme they hau
to get things together, and the whole
character of the stage and its accessories
The overture, which is one of the most
,,olod;o,,s ~ onr 20 wa,nor,s onor.e
''ciou'ous VI any VI WAGNER operas'
was p."yeu III most creu''aoie ih"hher'
though as usual the tendency to
bring forward, to an unnecessary
prominence,. tho brass ana the
cimballs did not fail, ana crashing above
everything they TOO heavily underlined
the forte passages OF that majestic
overture. why MISS bcrtha flerson
should have been selected for Elsa in
stead OF Miss Emma JHch Is incompre-
hensible. From her very hrst appear,
ance it was evident she could not uphold
the eXlgencles OF the part, ana at times 1t
was painful to near. her never-ceasing
.VlDrato Try 10 MAKE itsell conspicuous
IN the grand concerted numbers. III Is
also to he regretted that Mr.. Candidns
ana not begln the opera as he ended ~,
Tor his delivery OF the famous swan
song PLAINLY snoWeu that ne elther was
utterly out OF voice, or that ne never
should undertake TO sing the part OF =,
Lohengrln, Knight OF the HOLY Grail. y
Mr.. Candidus, nevertheless, deserves
great credit Tor the way he wlthstood
the break down OF the orcnestra In
the last act, few bars before ms rare,
Wei 10 Elsa. Whether ~ was caused
oy the longing OF the musicians to get
through to eaten the night tram Tor the
VEST eager lor new hcius OF conquest, or
Whether IL was tne patton OF hr. HEN
rich that was at 1ault, IL is hard TO tell;
put II certainly was the unfortunate
error OF somepody. OwinS however, 10
the coolness OF Mr. Candidus, VINO meyer
departed from MS score, IN very lew
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-13
Spring Medicine

On Doses One Dollar
Sold BY al drusgista si sig for .. Prepared By o
HOOD CO., Aposhscsrsa Lowell. hsss.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-13
TIE LAST NOTES OF MELODY.
They Echo in Exposition Hall to Lakme
and Lohengrin.
A "CUTTlNG UP" CRITICISM
Magnificent Scenic Erects-severely
Exacting Music Rendered and
Misinterpretcd-Thc Artists
an,l Their Voices.
"CUTTiNo UP" CRITICISM
The Second Night.

The second night of the National Opera
company's engagement at the exposition
building witnessed the performance of
the grand opera "Lohengren, by Rich
ard Wagner. In point of numbers the
audience, perhaps, surpassed that of the
night before though it was more cold
and apathctic.
The stage mounting, the scenery, the
costumes, were magnificent in every de-
tail. Altogether the performance passed
off smoothly and though somewhat long,
was by no means tiresOme. 1t was ex-
actly five minutes to 12 O. clock when the
curtain dropped on the last scene.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

Subscribe for the DAILY HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

At Odessa the Russians are discharg-
ins all Jews in their employ.
Senior Antonio Fontes, former Prime
Minister Of Portugal, is dead
1t is estimated that the Landsturm
will add 100000 men to the Austri-
an army
An expedition Of Swedes and Bel
gians has left Antwerp for the Congo
country.
A tiny boat with two men in ii is
making the voyage from the Cape of
Good Hope to London.
Lord Londonderry's tenants haye ac-
cepted a reduction of 10 per cent in
rents, whereas they asked 80.
Works have been erected near Lon
don for the utilization Of stable man
ure in the manufacture of paper.
Former friends Of Lord Colin Camp
bell are said to become very near
sighted when he looms up in London.
Ship building on the Clyde has
taken a new start in consequence of
orders for several new ocean steamers.
The British Government and its
colonies are paying British steamship
companies nearly 50, 900 annually,
to carry mails, regardless of the ques-
ton Of postage.
Queen Victoria is a collector Of
catholic impartiality. Her Windsor
collection of Swiss china and porcelain,
which was begun by George Nv, is OF
fabulous value.
Englieh journalists are said to have
been Of late travelling across the ocean
as steerage passengers, gathering facts
for future articles which, no doubt, will
be in the nature Of Startling develop
ments."
The German East African Company
mean to start plantations of coffee,
sugar and other cultures in the inn
mense territory 10000 square miles,
recently acquired by them f.om the
Sultan Of Zanzibar.
The London artificial nower.makers'
trade has almost gone out of existence
through the use of feathers. A few Of
them have had three or four weeks
work in as many years, the rest have
done nothing at all, and hundreds Of
work people are literarlly starving
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
various Items.

Captain William Gardner, inventor
Of the Gardner machine gun, died il
Germany last January He was an
American but the Government of hi.
own country took no practical interest
in his invention. Going to England
he had his gun adopted by the English
Government, and large factory was
established in London, where a large
number Of the guns are being turned
out annually. Through a misunder-
standing with the company, of which
he was manager, Gardner went to Ger
many and worked there some months
on new patent
The North German Gazette com
rehting on the fact that the Chinese
Government has concluded its FIRST
loan in German currency. through Ger
man bankers, declares that the event
is memorable one for German
trade, in that it is the first posi-.
tive result Of many years reports
to secure financial basis for rela
tons with China. The Gazette
adds that during the present year two
more coryettes for the Chinese navy
will be launched at Stettin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

Germany has population Of 46,S4o,
900, against 45,2S4,ooo by the census
Of 1880.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
ROOM TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET IN A
private family Location, near corner Of
Richards and BeTelania streets Address 7. o
Box 345
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

Germany has population Of 46,S4o,-
900, against 45,234,ooo by the census
Of 1880.
Cracker Puddings; One quart milk,
three spoonful sugar, two eggs, four
crackers, salt, nutmeg, bake.
A man who is mean enough to beat
a printer is mean enough to tickle his
nose with a feather to save the expense
Of buying snuff
A meeting was held recentlyin Glas-
gov, Scotland, at which il was resoly-
ed to erect a monument to Burns
"Highland Mary on Castle Hill, on
Dunoon.
A single sheet of paper 72 inches
wide and IN miles long was made
without break in a paper mill at Water
town, N. ", few days ago. The
sheet weighed 2,2o7 pounds
A delicate glue for mounting ferns
and sea-weeds is made Of five parts Of
gum arabic, three parts white sugar,
two parts starch and very little water.
Boil until thick and white.
The total number Of vessels lost on
the lakes in storms during the past
season was recently officially announc-
ed to be fhy-seven, and one hundred
and thirtyeight lives were lost The
pecuniary loss was $a,ooo,ooo.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
THURspAY. MARCH !. Issz
INDEPENDENCE.

There is supposed to be a party in
existence in this Kingdom bearing the
name Of the Independent Party.
Where its head, where its heels, where
its heart, where its limbs and sinews
are is at the same time difficult to de.
termine, Perhaps the best definition
Of the state of that party might be
found by likening it to our printers
press when il was taken apart in that
old building now being torn down.
The parts were all there and all OF
them we're about as good as ever they
we're in themselves, but before they
could be Of any more service to the
owner they had to be fifty joined to-
gether again in one harmonious ma
chine, While each was independent
Of the corresponding part of any other
similar mechanism, all we're inter
dependent upon each other in their
appropriate places.
Doubtless there are numbers Of in
dividuals in this Kingdom fitted by
education, by heritage, by born in
stinct and by patriotism to find their
appropriate places in the Independ-
ent party. But they must come to.
gether as one harmonious whole be-
fore they can render the services never
SO much required at their hands by the
country How shall this be effected
There is the rub. If every part Of the
supposed body is to maintain the same
Independence of the other parts as it
does of the incarnated power and
privilege whose Vaccinations and
policy are desired to be subverted,
there is an end Of all hope OF national
betterment until bad comes to worse
and the very worst brings an end to
everything with a chance for a new be-
ginning.
Is il possible that the great difficulty
in the way Of the contamination so
devoutly to be wished is scarcity OF
the genuine article of independence
Are there too many individuals having
a little private Ratchet of their own
wanting perennial grinding7 Too many
profane persons maybe, who, like Esau,
are willing to sell all that they are
proud of in their ancestry for an occa-
sional mess at the Government crib3 1t
has been said that very modest con
tract for supplies to any public bureau
is sufficient TO shatter the most beauti
full organization that can be effected in
Honolulu Of citizens and holders Of
stakes in the country. If the allega-
ton is just then the nation is indeed in
a bad way. With such reliances for
rescue from its cankering maladies,
there is nothing before the state but q
political Molokai. What may succeed
the effete economy in such a case per
haps only concerns posterlty.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

A considerable colony Of educated
gentlemen and ladies from the United
States has grown up in Seoul, Corca.
A union church was recently formed,
at which twenty-five persons we're pre-
sent Thirteen American colleges,
seyen medical and four theological
schools were represented, and as to
politics the males we're, Republicans 8,
Democrats 8, Prohibitionists 2. The
Faculty Of the Royal Medical College
is wholly composed OF Americans.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


If the white mechanics of this csun-
try counted many votes among them,
Chinese carpenters would not be seen
employed in jobs on public buildings
The practice Of breaking colts in the
streets is a dangerous one TO the pub
lie, and the chief Of police should take
such measures as are in his power to
stop it.
Our morning contemporary wants to
have the roads throughout the Kingdom
[ut in needed repair. 1t is trying to
effect too much all at once. The
HERALD kept at that hole in the Hotel
street sidewalk until it has been fixed.
Now if the Advertiser" would select
one particular rut on, say, Bcretania
street and advocate its filling up, il
might stand some chance OF doing q
little good.
Charles King Of Middleton, Mass.
is one hundred and SIX years old, He
has drank and smoked all his life.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-02-24

The Marquis of Landsdowne, Gov
ernor General of Canada, when given
the freedom Of the city Of Montreal,
made speech expressing friendly sem
timents toward the U. S.
$50 you've been out West?1 he
queried of citizen who returned The
other day.
ayes"
"Lots of snow out there?"
millions of acres. was snow
bound on train fifteen hours. There
were twenty-five ballet girls in my
car"
"And your wife was with your"
"Alas! yes"
"Great scottsl but how you must
have sufferedW
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-It is ex-
pected that a call for $10,000,00O OF 8
per cent. bonds will be issued next
week, and that the entire 5 per cent.
loan, of which there is now about $40.
100000 outstanding, will be entirely
extinguished before the first of July
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-02-24
C, F. sQUIBB.

One of the two livery stables Of
Jonesboro is operated by Mr.. G. F.
Squibb, native of this county, and
who has been carrying on his present
business here for twelve years. Mr.
Squibb has been connected with the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-02-24
JOHNSON CITY TENN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY a. 1887

John Allison and others might be
named in this connection. In medi-
cine we also met gentlemen who hold
the esteem and confidence of the COM
munity,
Just now Jonesboro is pinning a
good deal of faith to the effects that
will follow the opening of a tobacco
warehouse. The work OF construction
OF the work-house is in progress, but
we could not learn anything definite
as to who was to operate it when fin
ished.
In general trade Jonesboro has a
multiplicity OF houses. Some OF them
do large produce trade, but the ma
jority confne themselves to purely a
local business. All told, there are
nearly or quite twenty mercantile and
manufacturing establishments and
one bank, this last named interest is
in a prosperous condition, and its
standing is we'll assured.
OF societies there are Knights of
Honor, Chapter and Blue Lodge of
A. F. & A. NJ, Ladies OF Honor and L.
0. e. 0. F., and from all we can learn
each is in a prosperous condition.
OF course there are many other
points in connection with Jonesboro
that presents themselves to us, but we
find that we have devoted considera-
BILE space to few OF its business men,
so we call "halt" to this desultory
sketch, and gossip good naturedly
concerning them. First upon our list
is the name Of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-02-24

find that we have devoted considera-
BILE space to few OF its business men,
so we call "halt" to this desultory
sketch, and gossip good naturedly
concerning them. First upon our list
is the name Of
]. ]. HUNT.
The attractive hardware establish
ment OF j. j. Hunt next came under
THE COMET reporters observations.
1t is located east of the Court House
on the south side of Main street, and
we certainly can congratulate Mr.. H.
upon the display made. One doesn't
usually associate trace chains, scythe
blades and similar articles with as-
thetic effects, but, really, in the house
in question such effects are produced
by well-chosen groupings of these and
kindred articles. So too, of shelf
hardware, cutlery and sportsman's
goods-they are not piled away in mis-
cellaneous heaps, but serve to orna-
ment the store. And the same re-
mark will prove true OF the stove de-
partment. In the center of the sales
room are cooking and heating stoves
and ranges from the great factory OF
Perry & Co., of Albany, N. Y, and
they certainly show to good adyan-
tage-they mutely appeal to buyers
consideration, and what they lack in
voice they make up for in effective
work. In other words, in all that ap.
pertains to the departments OF trade
we have alluded to Mr.. Hunt aims al
affording his patrons every facility tc
provide themselves with the best al
the least possible cost.
Still another departmental of his trade
is fertilizers, and he is unqestionabIy
the most extensive dealer in these
odoriferous goods in all East Tennes
see, and we question if there is re
tail merchant in the state who han
dies more. His specialties in thi
line are "Zells," "Clark's Cove Guant
; Co.." "Pendleton," and "Chemica
Co." of Canton, Mo. His trade in fer
tilizers amounts to hundreds OF ton
per year, and it promises to continu
to expand-one secret OF its growtl
is the fact the house handles only tn
!, most reliable Of goods.
Still another speciality is the agri
. cultural implement trade, Mr.. Hun
sells plows, drills, mowers, reaper'
, binders and other machinery and i'm
1 plements, and is always ready to tai
business" upon that theme.
) Personally, we make but brief mer
q ton of Mr. Hunt, not because it is nc
9 deserved, but because such matter
: are usually distasteful to most levt
headed business man. He is nativ
J. OF this county, and about six yeal
4 ago he established his hardware an
It kindred lines of trade-prior to thi
v time he had been a salesman wit
Dosser & Co. He has an extensiN
l. acquaintance patronage of the he
G. class, and he takes hopeful view
l. the business outlook. That reminC
|. us that his trade for 'S6 was bett,
IT than for the year before, and he tel
t. us that his collections on credit sal
t. are very fair.
***
l. Mr. Hunt is also a druggist. La
S. May he bought out the drug store
/. James A. Boyd and he has since bee
<. sparing of no effort to make his Dirt
le house representative in every respeC
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-02-24

Mr.. Hunt is also a druggist. Last
May he bought out the drug store Of
James A. Boyd and he has since been
sparing of no effort to make his drug
house representative in every respect
1t is handsomely fitted up-it carries
stocks equal to that of any house in
Knoxville, and it deserves the large
patronage it receives. Mr.. T. E. Brit
ton, the clerk in charge, is accommo-
dating and painstaking and is recog-
nized as an efficient pharmacist, and
neither he nor Mr. Hunt can be
charged with any neglect of duty in
connection with the drug trade OF
Jonesboro.
We might multiply words to an in
definite extent and yet scarcely add
to what we have already written, and
the pith OF the whole statement is
found in the fact that Mr.. Hunt is a
''live," wide-awake, progressive bust.
ness man, who is successfully carrying
forward important mercantile inter
est here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30
sa-ga.:1a - iaa- Isra:a.

The fmlnmng pieces Of real estate
are hIr safe amt I Now offer uiiem a
rcssssInanie figures ant an s1tisiaciur,
tt.rrnSs
T. .Nhe. Alrrie ,annerT 1uiiding
wIftr guuu huiien anu engine. ana h,f
(ieariy two Icr-s Of anGl. This IS d
large, substantial rzIne miiGing, win
Inc siiaft ~ anu Gauzhie Of being
cunverred mtu L manufacturing eS-
ENLISTMENT CT machine sSiup amt
win the Z. & A 4. RuetrzICs -II--
ming up On nc tiie suutti emu ID viii be
convenient
= Bf1GS huuse anu ryg lGts ON
AiIin s;-esr. A uIC= hume.
3 Hdusc ami : Inrs On Curnen az
Pinsznd King sSr@ets. E,-uC.. De-,
sirahie pnuperty
= HpISS and lot IN lansing
street.. 81 -ng.
lnves Suunes very deSr-Inie. n=si
denf DrupeTtw IN 1lfe CRY fIr safe, AZ
weil ~ S0me arm lanlis Iur sue.
w. " KIlPAralCE..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30

The Y W &. 4 rucms. ire tasr
/ Irpr1aCiiIng cumpief;un LIS ,.uprti
AMI eSpeC.e't ,ilar We will lie 1hie 10
dcClpv CIr neaGing rIun w IN. rst.
Inns s veTy pleasant rum. --x-est,
s'Iuars-;t II ttle trunt lar- If our ulums
inr Furnished VIII IGGt .i.hr. Il
'tIe rear or 1ris Iy',t Gunnrcit.si win L
lv Uniting duurs, Is 4 rcIum rtxr7fi..
"c=igurtI IL I rum III lr ls-ti mr.
Turlal games, RIC!l is cites. cilecSefs.
Iumuus. auIsmr-. ere. RaCs Of TINS
s QlIr naln IIIutrnce HIuIn. -..S.1=ft
n siiICa We Gan sSau rum u-c To-
piG persms. The Y M. G.. 4 las
1een 10 a ARE expense III irfing IN
rirse ruuns ami NJ cfGrf will lr
Sparett Al naiie them ,lumriiRs. IL
-raC-lve amt pheasant III r3Ie ygung
men Of 1ur civ. The lrsS ler;uuiC.ais
tilar We can sec,lr- viii De uiauea m
uur n=aItIng nGGm. 70 wnIuii AL iiaye
ire. lCI:ssz.
s- have 1uw Il membership u
IhGur tur.y; lur We ARE Ir.ieT-ni uett
10 SuGw M rest uut1i We nave. nun.
tllan trehie.t cur lressnr membership
NJ Young nan nr-:,i ft-,:i lie .e,Isl
atTH0 CT WInIng Gur INsUrarun.
thinking that ( ~ iuIns lie viii nave
-u ItIenG Ine cmCuual grIs e net:!--
IIg. L'lers lC,t ,'vg sll - uf members.
ICilre amt IssUClIte. anu no assUCiatt.
nembcr Ii Jhiigec IL lt-puu M Ii
1e neef,ngS I IL 4 .es 1ur Feel n,
dispusSsiI. u CGurs>: .l1e ISsGC,a,lm Z.
nvays lit:IsS,t ~ set: Inr vuung man
- irs meeting. bur attendance ~ nut
InilgatuY IuGn .uv- We iuve tixu,i
uur annual iuus ii ti1r snail SIN "
s. &c ler ys'.r. pa ID ( Quarter w.. n
.uvanCs. We vaur lie Wmuu nrn
az Cwuzzr u leCu,ne members II
cur Issqrii Guu. Wun, rqil iein Is
~ DUNG rms
saw W. want tie urupie or Tur
HtY ~ THRUSH HIn u-aiing -rm
sumo az ne .e,Itiiug laperS az Tur
Stare lave ntt"t ~ Nv contributing
,ilglr publications., 'ur our Use. anu
sGme N gur CitiEsns lave lilit.,t Us III
lie saIne waV, Jul S'iil We le-d many
nure. II tiiIr.y III .urty or our fftrnus
vuuiu eaUtr contribute. 4 year sun
sCr1prun IN srme gqu,i pxprr Ut mag
Izsne., II wuuid ant us VERY muuiL
Wun't WIN tn ,lns We t.-usy rliar
ms Ipprai viii nrsr with 4 nearts.
nssspGnSe rum dur Giuzans. Anu
prrSun feeling dispused IN itiu us in
inns dircIiun will Gmfrr 4 iisvur Nv
lenuing ttiesn namr Int ttie nane uf
me pufiiiCatiun tiiry wrssi IN, Cuutrii
1ufes IN Clias. d Stewart. Pruf G..
o. Barrs. law Wdmiin.. Z. o. Dewey
ur Fred. IL Glars, IT mC=..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30
a ssGns;,iis!ls-,i Gis--,.$v-uanrifs raSsf-
Nuns.

noIr.
Rt.v Z a 7.u:r-s. pr.,llu,r 1T nv
AuLu,iist 2trnuAcsnf Church ur south
CAruiiun. 7v--tHs -rum ,5r~..nlv O.
"4Erur uur ~r-..-- i,r, .,.... .tt.sr l.s..f
win viiar r.ir nH~7iuar~ puuuu,-t
nrurtit,i,- r'iuuInut1Ssr. .ir.-'un.un. xltA
e1-'s'pe.ass ~ Srpusu' .aiii-, .l,- -.uDn,tv.
I!lt ASA al utrruIT--n-s nu.s. .iu, s,rY
urr'@uli- lIiss4lmis --Ir IiT.I- a lir
l~ii'r laIn -lsn r1uu min my s.,,>, ..utt
-dU;...r7-. lut lE", nr -.i it. lit.,- -.u.l
'~"iitt gtrErlt -u IT, .nissHr-- &c. al rhu
naIn+ we've m,N"u,e. sn,t 81 nlA =l.uurlII,.-,
1Nss 'ru'u ne nsr- as Ny' .rtu'. 60 snulLity-
Fnsilv lie t'r''Siprii.ss ,I7t... iti an iIIg ait
nIn't Iut arm snr lr,tllst-.i -uuui -gVtil
'ug Wee ,tir rsriuHu muuiiis slIlirii-i
m u!ls WAY. s1tt IT GluT~,. is.-i Z .tr.aE
niuY s;uls-11 pi t!..!nt.s. ,iur 1uI.iIIiu .,.y,,
n, rr'iiet ttTuzl,g. -iuHllv 1~',,,,..tlt,s, N.
q" tI-y swift Spss,iiiu .Iuti,.-,i ll.-.i,.ts.
Improvement Withdrawing .iie hrs, lrntir
,-rnfinutel its is. until l,sd i.l.s.lt s,r,ut
'ur u'Ecn hUtttes, ViIrn 1 aIInu .u~-r.F
~'nniI anu veil :.rsIu. win lu -S.su ar tisr
'''sss' ,,'tt -1-cspr 5y;iFn-. II M iau,s. .
result IT t.ie ar--~ipe ~ White .i.ts.nlr
ttI' n,-titlue { ..sIntst n, III ~ y-s.i. tAs,I
ir'iIrIt- Ii it.su Den Saes. INNS : ! j
q r'sinHuiH nr,iIanr anu ( ir-aenriy
recruitment Il N nv tr-eIiuss
Wrtu n re SwiF- Si'RSvR'r Ca.
AftHutis ysa, tur : rr-stis. an glis,i mi
ssin Di-s.ar->=. ruRliest IRE 10 snYnnr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30

Mr- G.. Johnson wtiu sfagnratiiV
sluwn tnuugimt dIr city Is tife pre-.
sGriutiun Dispenser II " L. Bagg i
Gn 3 IS very fayuraniy impressed win
he new Cigar lightly nmnr,t 'Sune
ttnng View und recommends ii m ms
fr-eIirts Is 4 ucry tfne niGEei cgcr anu
Ifter a grear MANY ycars Gf sxpefi--
enCs hriieves ie has ssrzIrS, tina mai
dn tina ieaIt 1y SECURING the agenrr,
ufi tiie Something Nsw' Gigar ann
invitrs ms tr-e,idssu nv them ana
Ymr viii sxy thai thew arr itie be>s
uicSei ciHzr ever intruudiiesf To the
generaI nuniic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30
Gam .nuararv.

Iile improvements II. t-lE ceIneierY
lre leing 1usiiect Ilung despite tle
weather. Teams are drawing IN lar.Ie
quantities. GE yragri II graue rlr
beautiful il-ve= lMG CUT IN RE jar,
lialIEtt ,liis vrar Thu ,ups ~ al
ule large Ias t-=ss hive 1een
rriInmed. mus r-,fuClug re lIamiIty
of damage n lie G.sae M wnu s;UEnS;
7 I lum1Er at nc trees II rtir ncv par,
! Will suun De cat fuWn. The lumner
n new lutS sssIiSrd Iut s 1Cc. WIN
value ii sDc. \ pieue Ir anu
win ! -trive IrrIumt IL. win Z latlIrxI
siupe n eIctI dIrectlun.. las leen
-cser7'sC fiIr c.ic G.. 4. z anu ,tirr-
~ Iur nure 1ezu1ifui spur IN ne
entire GsneferN- II II atuareu IN ,iir
lank ar -tie pr1uuysd AXE viii I tinc
Hev II al dl1-Gtiuns. Inu suuirr-
nununenr liaCsu ,tiereau wuuid 6r
IN Gr-Iauenr ~ Tie City al nc ateaG
We understand ne gerne,ery luRp
las offered this lihi ~ Jile Past 1t. a
VERY small figure sScGl anu JiiRi III
stfIr- viii Ia ngltt: tn rIIse tiie mun-p
Nv Observation-Disclosures we juue will
1e. suEC=SSitli. Several firms have
diferest IN dnnHte I suitable nmu
nenr tn marx, ttie 1ur-ai aIaC= 1f ulr
desd sOiiiery.
Tie wuris at iie gr1rImis ias beer
In charge az I1hn T. Mshin.. xiu lars
gwen I gr=ar deaT df time amt tune
considerable WORK. Efr ,s1ises gr-ar
lrilt- N having everything pur IN
guud shane.